Smith & Nephew signed a 3-year partnership with Imperial College London to research meniscus function and the interaction of ligaments in the stabilization of the knee joint.
The US $1MM study, to be led by Professor Andrew Amis of Imperial’s Biomechanics Group, will investigate functional anatomy and mechanical performance of joint elements; this work will in turn support the design and testing of devices to treat worn cartilage.
Imperial’s Biomechanics Group is partnered with numerous members of the orthopaedic industry’s research and commercialization chain, including clinics, societies, suppliers and device manufacturers.
Source: Imperial College London
Smith & Nephew signed a 3-year partnership with Imperial College London to research meniscus function and the interaction of ligaments in the stabilization of the knee joint.
The US $1MM study, to be led by Professor Andrew Amis of Imperial's Biomechanics Group, will investigate functional anatomy and mechanical performance of...
Smith & Nephew signed a 3-year partnership with Imperial College London to research meniscus function and the interaction of ligaments in the stabilization of the knee joint.
The US $1MM study, to be led by Professor Andrew Amis of Imperial’s Biomechanics Group, will investigate functional anatomy and mechanical performance of joint elements; this work will in turn support the design and testing of devices to treat worn cartilage.
Imperial’s Biomechanics Group is partnered with numerous members of the orthopaedic industry’s research and commercialization chain, including clinics, societies, suppliers and device manufacturers.
Source: Imperial College London
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Julie Vetalice is ORTHOWORLD's Editorial Assistant. She has covered the orthopedic industry for over 20 years, having joined the company in 1999.





